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Securing India's Littorals “Keeping the Peace”, Ashish Pub, Delhi, 1989
Sanjay Badri-Maharaj Keedysville, MD, The Consortium Press, 2000. 15. K. Sandhu, “Arming Moves: Upgradation of Arms Likely” in India Today, March 31st, 1991, pp. 42. S. Ghosh Securing India's Littorals “Keeping the Peace”, Ashish Pub, Delhi, 1989. pp. 133-134. S. Gupta & G Thukral, “Punjab Police: Ribeiro's Challenge” in India Today, April 30, 1986, pp. 32. & 34. The .303 rifle is still widely used. 16. It would appear that storage in most Indian police stations consists of leaning the weapon against a wall if it is a V. Sakhuja* rifle or hanging it from a nail or hook from the wall if it is a pistol. 17. Somit Sen & Aneesh Pandis, “Police Strengthened against Underworld”, Times of India, October 8, 2001. 18. http://specials.rediff.com/news/2008/dec/10slid2-ultimately-it-was-the-havaldar-who-caught-the- terrorist.htm Threats to Littoral 19. It would appear that when being given special training by the army, policemen from armed police battalions in UP, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh were compelled to enhance their marksmanship skills to meet basic proficiency The term littoral has its origins in oceanographic literature and is described as standards. Unfortunately, the forces being trained, while destined to be quite competent, are tasked with anti- Naxal operations and not urban counter-terrorism. coastal or shore region. In geographic terms, it is understood as a space where sea meets the land. In 1954, Samuel Huntington argued that major battles on the high seas was a thing of the past and the 'new locale' of naval combat had shifted from the high seas to the coastal areas which are also referred to as 'rimland, the periphery, or the littoral.'1 Further, the littorals would be the new strategic space where 'decisive battles of the Cold War and of any future hot war will be fought'. -
Year 2001-2002 For
TAMIL NADU POLICE POLICY NOTE FOR 2001 – 2002 1. INTRODUCTION Maintenance of Law and order is the foremost requirement for a peaceful society, planned economic growth and development of the people and the State. The Tamil Nadu Police has to play a key role in assisting the Government to achieve peace and tranquility, social harmony and protection of the weaker sections and women in the State. The Tamil Nadu Police Force is being geared up to meet the challenges of sophisticated new methods of criminalities, with its upgraded quality of manpower through modernisation of its Force and training in gender sensitization and a humane approach. Apart from the maintenance of Law and Order, the Tamil Nadu Police has to deal with social problems like illicit traffic in narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, civil defence, protection of civil rights, human rights, video piracy, diversion of Public Distribution System (PDS) commodities, economic offences, idol theft, juvenile crimes, communal crimes and also take up traffic regulation and road safety measures. The Tamil Nadu Police Force is all set to transform itself "into a highly professional and competent law enforcement agency comparable to the best in the world". ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE AND SET UP 2.1. Top Level Administration The Director General of Police is in overall charge of the administration of the Tamil Nadu Police Department. He is assisted in his office by the Additional Director General of Police (ADGP - L&O), the Inspector General of Police (Hqrs), the Inspector General of Police (Administration) and the Inspector General of Police (L& O). The Additional Director General of Police (L&O), the Inspector General of Police (L&O) Chennai, and the Inspector General of Police (South Zone) at Madurai, assist the Director General of Police in all matters relating to maintenance of Law and Order in the State. -
SP's NF 03-09 Resize.Indd
Principle Sponsor of C4I2 Summit in Taj Palace, New Delhi, 10-11 August ProcurementMinistry Process of Home elaborated Affairs Elements • Eventsʼ • Reference IDS Headquartersʼ - Special Insertrole in • Indiaʼs Homeland Security & IN THIS EDITION - ������������� AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION � ������������ 451964-2009 SP GUIDE PUBLICATIONS Initiatives announced by � WIDENING ����� US Secretary of State � ������ HORIZONS... Hillary Clinton to curb � ������� Somali-based maritime piracy. � ����������� 4 Page 14 2008 ������������������� ������������������� 2009 � ������ 2008 ������������������������������������������������������������������� 2009 The Indian Coast ����������������������������������������� Guard is a lean yet efficient and ��������������� visible force ����������������������� ������������������������ ����������������������������������������������� ��������������� who protect the SP's MYB 0809 CVR01.indd 1 4/20/09 3:20:57 PM nation’s interest in the maritime � � � � � � � ������� zones. Issue 3 200 9 ▸ V o l 4 N o 3 “Equipment and training alone will not boost 3Page 11 morale of the armed forces. The welfare of Rs 75.00 (INDIA-BASED BUYER ONLY) WWW.SPSNAVALFORCES.NET the armed forces deployed in far-flung remote areas, in deep sea submarines and dense for- est have to be protected. I will take personal interest to improve their service conditions.” —A.K. Antony on taking over as Defence Minister The last cou- ple of months have been very eventful in the South Asian region. Foremost was the elections in India wherein � �Indians � � � � � �spoke � in one voice SP’s Exclusive and voted for stability. The UPA has returned to power minus the handicap of the Left. A.K. Antony is back as Defence Minister, which should spell conti- nuity and speedier pace of modernisation. P.C. Chidambaram also made a comeback as Home Minister to fulfill his promise to implement certain security measures within 100 days. -
Islands, Coral Reefs, Mangroves & Wetlands In
Report of the Task Force on ISLANDS, CORAL REEFS, MANGROVES & WETLANDS IN ENVIRONMENT & FORESTS For the Eleventh Five Year Plan 2007-2012 Government of India PLANNING COMMISSION New Delhi (March, 2007) Report of the Task Force on ISLANDS, CORAL REEFS, MANGROVES & WETLANDS IN ENVIRONMENT & FORESTS For the Eleventh Five Year Plan (2007-2012) CONTENTS Constitution order for Task Force on Islands, Corals, Mangroves and Wetlands 1-6 Chapter 1: Islands 5-24 1.1 Andaman & Nicobar Islands 5-17 1.2 Lakshwadeep Islands 18-24 Chapter 2: Coral reefs 25-50 Chapter 3: Mangroves 51-73 Chapter 4: Wetlands 73-87 Chapter 5: Recommendations 86-93 Chapter 6: References 92-103 M-13033/1/2006-E&F Planning Commission (Environment & Forests Unit) Yojana Bhavan, Sansad Marg, New Delhi, Dated 21st August, 2006 Subject: Constitution of the Task Force on Islands, Corals, Mangroves & Wetlands for the Environment & Forests Sector for the Eleventh Five-Year Plan (2007- 2012). It has been decided to set up a Task Force on Islands, corals, mangroves & wetlands for the Environment & Forests Sector for the Eleventh Five-Year Plan. The composition of the Task Force will be as under: 1. Shri J.R.B.Alfred, Director, ZSI Chairman 2. Shri Pankaj Shekhsaria, Kalpavriksh, Pune Member 3. Mr. Harry Andrews, Madras Crocodile Bank Trust , Tamil Nadu Member 4. Dr. V. Selvam, Programme Director, MSSRF, Chennai Member Terms of Reference of the Task Force will be as follows: • Review the current laws, policies, procedures and practices related to conservation and sustainable use of island, coral, mangrove and wetland ecosystems and recommend correctives. -
List of Successful Candidates
11 - LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES CONSTITUENCY WINNER PARTY Andhra Pradesh 1 Nagarkurnool Dr. Manda Jagannath INC 2 Nalgonda Gutha Sukender Reddy INC 3 Bhongir Komatireddy Raj Gopal Reddy INC 4 Warangal Rajaiah Siricilla INC 5 Mahabubabad P. Balram INC 6 Khammam Nama Nageswara Rao TDP 7 Aruku Kishore Chandra Suryanarayana INC Deo Vyricherla 8 Srikakulam Killi Krupa Rani INC 9 Vizianagaram Jhansi Lakshmi Botcha INC 10 Visakhapatnam Daggubati Purandeswari INC 11 Anakapalli Sabbam Hari INC 12 Kakinada M.M.Pallamraju INC 13 Amalapuram G.V.Harsha Kumar INC 14 Rajahmundry Aruna Kumar Vundavalli INC 15 Narsapuram Bapiraju Kanumuru INC 16 Eluru Kavuri Sambasiva Rao INC 17 Machilipatnam Konakalla Narayana Rao TDP 18 Vijayawada Lagadapati Raja Gopal INC 19 Guntur Rayapati Sambasiva Rao INC 20 Narasaraopet Modugula Venugopala Reddy TDP 21 Bapatla Panabaka Lakshmi INC 22 Ongole Magunta Srinivasulu Reddy INC 23 Nandyal S.P.Y.Reddy INC 24 Kurnool Kotla Jaya Surya Prakash Reddy INC 25 Anantapur Anantha Venkata Rami Reddy INC 26 Hindupur Kristappa Nimmala TDP 27 Kadapa Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy INC 28 Nellore Mekapati Rajamohan Reddy INC 29 Tirupati Chinta Mohan INC 30 Rajampet Annayyagari Sai Prathap INC 31 Chittoor Naramalli Sivaprasad TDP 32 Adilabad Rathod Ramesh TDP 33 Peddapalle Dr.G.Vivekanand INC 34 Karimnagar Ponnam Prabhakar INC 35 Nizamabad Madhu Yaskhi Goud INC 36 Zahirabad Suresh Kumar Shetkar INC 37 Medak Vijaya Shanthi .M TRS 38 Malkajgiri Sarvey Sathyanarayana INC 39 Secundrabad Anjan Kumar Yadav M INC 40 Hyderabad Asaduddin Owaisi AIMIM 41 Chelvella Jaipal Reddy Sudini INC 1 GENERAL ELECTIONS,INDIA 2009 LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE CONSTITUENCY WINNER PARTY Andhra Pradesh 42 Mahbubnagar K. -
Agatti Island, UT of Lakshadweep
Socioeconomic Monitoring for Coastal Managers of South Asia: Field Trials and Baseline Surveys Agatti Island, UT of Lakshadweep Project completion Report: NA10NOS4630055 Project Supervisor : Vineeta Hoon Site Coordinators: Idrees Babu and Noushad Mohammed Agatti team: Amina.K, Abida.FM, Bushra M.I, Busthanudheen P.K, Hajarabeebi MC, Hassan K, Kadeeshoma C.P, Koyamon K.G, Namsir Babu.MS, Noorul Ameen T.K, Mohammed Abdul Raheem D A, Shahnas beegam.k, Shahnas.K.P, Sikandar Hussain, Zakeer Husain, C.K, March 2012 This volume contains the results of the Socioeconomic Assessment and monitoring project supported by IUCN/ NOAA Prepared by: 1. The Centre for Action Research on Environment Science and Society, Chennai 600 094 2. Lakshadweep Marine Research and Conservation Centre, Kavaratti island, U.T of Lakshadweep. Citation: Vineeta Hoon and Idrees Babu, 2012, Socioeconomic Monitoring and Assessment for Coral Reef Management at Agatti Island, UT of Lakshadweep, CARESS/ LMRCC, India Cover Photo: A reef fisherman selling his catch Photo credit: Idrees Babu 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary 7 Acknowledgements 8 Glossary of Native Terms 9 List of Acronyms 10 1. Introduction 11 1.1 Settlement History 11 1.2 Dependence on Marine Resources 13 1.3 Project Goals 15 1.4 Report Chapters 15 2. Methodology of Project Execution 17 2.1 SocMon Workshop 17 2.2 Data Collection 18 2.3 Data Validation 20 3. Site Description and Island Infrastructure 21 3.1 Site description 23 3.2. Community Infrastructure 25 4. Community Level Demographics 29 4.1 Socio cultural status 29 4.2 Land Ownership 29 4.3 Demographic characteristics 30 4.4 Household size 30 4.5. -
Answered On:07.08.2000 Tiger Projects Chinmayanand
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:2263 ANSWERED ON:07.08.2000 TIGER PROJECTS CHINMAYANAND Will the Minister of ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS be pleased to state: (a) the number of tiger projects at present being implemented in the country along with the details thereof, State-wise; (b) whether the Government propose to develop other tiger projects; and (c) if so, the details thereof, State-wise? Answer MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT & FORESTS (SHRI BABULAL MARANDI) (a) The details of Project Tiger areas in the country are in Annexure-I. (b) Yes, Sir. (c) Government of India has approved setting up of the following new Tiger Reserves. (i) Pakui-Nameri Inter State Tiger Reserve in Arunachal Pradesh and Assam.(Area: 1206 Sq.kms) (ii) Bori-Satpura- Panchmarhi Tiger Reserve in Madhya Pradesh.(Area: 1486 Sq.kms) (iii) Extension of Bandipur Tiger Reserve by including Nagarhole National Park in Karnataka .(Area: 643 Sq.kms) (iv) Extension of Dudhwa Tiger Reserve by including Katarniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary in Uttar Pradesh. .(Area: 551 Sq.kms) ANNEXURE-I ANNEXURE IN RESPECTO F PART (a) OF THEL OK SABHA UNSTATTED QUESTIONN O.2263 TO BE ANSWERED ON 7-08- 2000 REGARDING TIGER PROJECTS. NAME OF THE TIGER RESERVES IN TIGER RANGE STATES WITH YEAR OF CREATION AND AREA Sl. Year of Name of Tiger State Total No. creati- Reserve area on (In Sq. Kms.) 1 1973-74 Bandipur Karnataka 866 2 1973-74 Corbett Uttar Pradesh 1316 3 1973-74 Kanha Madhya Pradesh 1945 4 1973-74 Manas Assam 2840 5 1973-74 Melghat Maharashtra -
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) !"#$!%&' ()*%$!%&' $ %" 1212$ -*./0 "*+, /"(&1% O2 6 6121 21 3 2 32O3 3 N 38 2 3 453 )) ! " # +,- ./!* ) ''!" &'( )&*+ ,-& "(.. / .0 QR ! "R#$ Akhunzada, may lead the forthcoming government in the country but the sources % R& ! have informed that he will focus on religious matters and governance within the frame- work of Islam. O P But the new Government’s he Supreme Court on most immediate priority may TFriday stayed for a week be to avert the collapse of an Kerala Government’s decision "#$ economy grappling with to conduct offline exams for aliban co-founder Mullah drought and the ravages of a Class XI from September 6 TBaradar will lead the 20-year conflict that killed pass to markets all over the amid rising cases of Covid. upcoming Government in around 240,000 Afghans before world,” said Mujahid. “There is an alarming” situa- Afghanistan where the group $) *$$ + $ !$ US forces completed a tumul- escribing China as its China has been making tion in the State owing to seized control last control fol- ) $+ " ! tuous pullout on August 30. D“most important partner”, some positive statements Covid-19, observed the apex lowing months of offensives. At stake is whether the the Taliban have said they look towards the Taliban and has court, adding that “cases in Baradar, who heads the late Taliban co-founder Mullah Tolo News reported citing Taliban can govern a country to Beijing to rebuild expressed the hope that the Kerala are about 70 per cent Taliban’s political office in Omar, and Sher Mohammad sources from the Islamic group. facing economic meltdown, a Afghanistan and exploit its insurgents will follow moder- cases of the country. -
The Saffron Wave Meets the Silent Revolution: Why the Poor Vote for Hindu Nationalism in India
THE SAFFRON WAVE MEETS THE SILENT REVOLUTION: WHY THE POOR VOTE FOR HINDU NATIONALISM IN INDIA A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Tariq Thachil August 2009 © 2009 Tariq Thachil THE SAFFRON WAVE MEETS THE SILENT REVOLUTION: WHY THE POOR VOTE FOR HINDU NATIONALISM IN INDIA Tariq Thachil, Ph. D. Cornell University 2009 How do religious parties with historically elite support bases win the mass support required to succeed in democratic politics? This dissertation examines why the world’s largest such party, the upper-caste, Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has experienced variable success in wooing poor Hindu populations across India. Briefly, my research demonstrates that neither conventional clientelist techniques used by elite parties, nor strategies of ideological polarization favored by religious parties, explain the BJP’s pattern of success with poor Hindus. Instead the party has relied on the efforts of its ‘social service’ organizational affiliates in the broader Hindu nationalist movement. The dissertation articulates and tests several hypotheses about the efficacy of this organizational approach in forging party-voter linkages at the national, state, district, and individual level, employing a multi-level research design including a range of statistical and qualitative techniques of analysis. In doing so, the dissertation utilizes national and author-conducted local survey data, extensive interviews, and close observation of Hindu nationalist recruitment techniques collected over thirteen months of fieldwork. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Tariq Thachil was born in New Delhi, India. He received his bachelor’s degree in Economics from Stanford University in 2003. -
Gééò °Ô{Éséxn Àéöàéçú (Zéé½oééàé) : Àééxéxééòªé
10/29/2018 Fourteenth Loksabha Session : 4 Date : 23-03-2005 Participants : Singh Shri Manvendra,Appadurai Shri M.,Mann Sardar Zora Singh,Sibal Shri Kapil,Krishnaswamy Shri A.,Bhavani Rajenthiran Smt. M.S.K.,Chengara Surendran Shri ,Bellarmin Shri A.V.,Murmu Shri Rupchand,Singh Shri Sitaram,Nishad Shri Mahendra Prasad,Yadav Shri Devendra Prasad,Rawat Shri Bachi Singh,Gowda Dr. (Smt.) Tejasvini,Budholiya Shri Rajnarayan,Singh Shri Ganesh,Sharma Shri Madan Lal,Veerendra Kumar Shri M. P.,Rathod Shri Harisingh Nasaru,Athithan Shri Dhanuskodi,Tripathi Shri Chandramani,Manoj Dr. K.S.,Bhakta Shri Manoranjan,Prabhu Shri R.,Rani Smt. K.,Gao Shri Tapir,Chakraborty Shri Sujan,Mahtab Shri Bhartruhari,Gadhavi Shri Pushpdan Shambhudan,Salim Shri Mohammad,Kusmaria Dr. Ramkrishna,Purandareswari Smt. Daggubati,Singh Ch. Lal,Vijayan Shri A.K.S.,Radhakrishnan Shri Varkala,Yerrannaidu Shri Kinjarapu,Aaron Rashid Shri J.M.,Kumar Shri Shailendra,Meghwal Shri Kailash,Ponnuswamy Shri E.,Selvi Smt. V. Radhika,Mehta Shri Alok Kumar,Khanna Shri Avinash Rai,Prabhu Shri Suresh Title: Discussion regarding natural calamities in the country. 14.52 hrs. DISCUSSION UNDER RULE 193 Re : Natural Calamities in the Country gÉÉÒ °ô{ÉSÉxn àÉÖàÉÇÚ (ZÉɽOÉÉàÉ) : àÉÉxÉxÉÉÒªÉ ={ÉÉvªÉFÉ àÉcÉänªÉ, àÉé +ÉÉ{ɺÉä ¤ÉÆMÉãÉÉ àÉå ¤ÉÉäãÉxÉä BÉEÉÒ <VÉÉVÉiÉ SÉÉciÉÉ cÚÆ* ={ÉÉvªÉFÉ àÉcÉänªÉ : ~ÉÒBÉE cè, ¤ÉÉäÉÊãÉA* *SHRI RUPCHAND MURMU : At the outset I thank you for giving me the opportunity to initiate a discussion on natural calamities under rule 193. Almost every year we talk about drought and flood in this august House. In 1999, there was an oceanic storm in Orissa and in 2001, Gujarat’s Bhuj was struck by an earthquake. -
Coastal and Marine Environment O R I V N E
t n e m n 4 Coastal and Marine Environment o r i v n E 4.1. Introduction e n i r oastal environment plays a vital role in nation's a M d economy by virtue of the resources, productive n a l habitats and rich biodiversity. India has a coastline a t s C a of about 7,500 kms. The coastline of Tamil Nadu has a length o C of about 1076 kms constitutes about 15% of the total coastal length of India and stretches along the Bay of Bengal, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea. Table 4.1. Coastal length of Tamil Nadu Tamil Nadu S. Coastal information E. W. No. coast coast Total 1. Coastal length (in Km) 1016 60 1076 Fig. 4.1. Map showing the ecologically important 2. Continental shelf (in Sq.Km) 41412 areas of T.N Upto 50 m depth 22411 844 23255 Mahabalipuram and North Madras near Ennore. Rich 51m-200m depth 11205 6952 18157 deposits of heavy minerals are available in Muttam- Exclusive Economic zone (in million Sq.Km.) Manavalakuruchi coast. The southern tip is also known for 3. - - 0.19 Extends to 200 nautical the Tera sands3. miles from shore Territorial waters Table 4.2. Ecologically Important Coastal 4. (in Sq.Km.) (approx.) - - 19000 Areas identified in Tamil Nadu Coast Source: Fisheries Statistics, 2004, S.No. District Site Ecological Department of Fisheries, Govt.of Tamil Nadu Importance 4.2. Ecologically Important Coastal Areas 1. Ramanathapuram Gulf of Coral Reef Mannar The Tamil Nadu coast is straight and narrow without (Islands between much indentations except at Vedaranyam. -
Odam – the Quintessential Sewn Boat of India Odam – L’Essence Du Bateau Cousu De L’Inde
Archaeonautica L’archéologie maritime et navale de la préhistoire à l’époque contemporaine 20 | 2018 De re navali : Pérégrinations nautiques entre Méditerranée et océan Indien Odam – the quintessential sewn boat of India Odam – L’essence du bateau cousu de l’Inde Lotika Varadarajan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/archaeonautica/594 DOI: 10.4000/archaeonautica.594 ISSN: 2117-6973 Publisher CNRS Éditions Printed version Date of publication: 6 December 2018 Number of pages: 209-221 ISBN: 978-2-271-12263-6 ISSN: 0154-1854 Electronic reference Lotika Varadarajan, « Odam – the quintessential sewn boat of India », Archaeonautica [Online], 20 | 2018, Online since 30 April 2020, connection on 30 April 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ archaeonautica/594 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/archaeonautica.594 Archaeonautica ODAM – THE QUINTESSENTIAL SEWN BOAT OF INDIA Lotika VARADARAJAN Abstract ODAM – l’ESSENCE DU BATEAU COUSU DE L’INDE The article opens with a preliminary introduction to the trade Résumé routes that existed in antiquity and the role of Indian trade as L’article s’ouvre sur une introduction relative aux routes commer- regards these routes. India could have played a passive role and ciales de l’Antiquité et sur le rôle tenu par le commerce indien au sein allowed foreign merchants to handle her commerce. This did de ces routes. L’Inde aurait pu jouer un rôle passif et ainsi permettre not happen as the sub-continent had the wherewithal to play aux commerçants étrangers de gérer son commerce. Cela ne s’est an effective role. This article will concentrate on the ships that pas produit car le sous-continent avait les moyens de jouer un rôle de handled this trade.